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Good to hear you are implemented separated times for each pup! The play you describe with a few squeaks when a pup is a bit rough, seems pretty normal as that is the way pups learn to refine their bite inhibition. Make sure though to dedicate some time in training them to use their mouths gently on human skin too. Here are some games: https://www.braintraining4dogs.com/members/archive/bite-inhibition-games/ It would be helpful knowing in what circumstance they seem to angrily lunge and growl at each of you. I know you said it happens at the odd time, but what are you doing exactly when this happens? Are you reaching out to pet them? Looming over them? Are they eating something? Playing with something? Resting? Any little detail is extra helpful so if can think back at the past episodes (don't recreate it for the purpose of letting me know) and you notice a pattern let me know or just let me know all the details surrounding these events and we can do some troubleshooting on what may be doing on. In regards to the training you are doing, we don't want to turn the treats into bribes so depending at what stage they are in the training, it's important to start fading the food lures. What commands are you working on? Are you luring as depicted in the course or are you using other methods? You can read more about the process here; https://www.braintraining4dogs.com/members/brain-training/polishing-up-training/fading-food-lures/ And here's a guide on using treats; https://www.braintraining4dogs.com/members/archive/dog-listens-treats/ This can also be an issue of training them together, where the pups are more willing to go back to being with each other rather than working with us, because they are over bonding.